davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29

membrancc of duty that she was re-
strained from following her natural
impulse 70 clasp the dear girl in her
arms and tell her she should stay.
Helen was busy gathering up the
few articles of clothing belonging to
herself and brother, and putting them
in an old carpet bag.
"You are not going away at once,
are you?" asked Mrs. Stuart, in aston
ishmcnt.
Yes, ma'am" said Helen, striving
to reprcss her tears, for she felt this
discharge was on Warren's account
"Do not 90 till morning, child, rain
is coming up
mo, Mrs. Stuart, we will go on as
far as we can tonight and be that far
on our road in the morning"
IN have you sent in the wagon"
mo, thank you, the teams are
busy"
Little Amos put on his little jacket
and hat, and then, with his crutches
under his little arms, stood ready to ac-
company his sister. 1t was slow
progress, indeed, they would make, and
Mrs. Stuart knew it would be hard for
Helen to "find n place for herself and
the crippled brother.
That good lady watched the hired
girl as she and the boy passed out of
the gate into the lane, and then went
into her bedroom to cry for having
done her duty in obeying Mrs. Arnold
and shipped that girl"
Little Amos hoped along on his
crutches without any complaint, for he
had learned TO bear misfortunes with
out n murmur. Great dark clouds
were rising in the western sky, and
there was every indication of one of
those thunder-storms common to the
summer season.
Helen did not 90 in the direction of
Newton. Why should she. who knew
nothing of cities and towns, seek a
home there, exposed to their vices ?
The country had been her home ard
she would seek none other. She turned
eastward, with her little brother feebly
hopping along at her side. She turned
down the lane. As they were passing
the pasture gate it opened, and Rose
Stuart, her cheeks wet with tears,
sprang out and threw her arms about
Helen's neck.
"Oh! Helen, dear, good girl, do not
think | am to blame for this" she
sobbed.
II do not blame you, Rose" said
Helen, her'own tears falling fast.
Forgive father and mother, they
have been talked TO by the vilest SLAM
derers."
81 can forgive all as hope to be for
given" turning her large blue eyes
toward Heaven, as if she sought Divine
approval
"Now she just looks like the angels
l dreamed about" said little Amos,
who occupied his time, alternately, in
watching the almost angelic expression
on his sisters face and those threaten.
ing clouds from which thunder occa-
sionally growled.
"Oh, Helen, we are going 10 have a
Storm" said Bose. won't you come
back and stay until IL is over?"
''Nol no! Rose, thank you. we must
go on. we will reach some shelter /
hope before the rain begins 10 fall"
"But oh. | wish you would lot me
he'll. you. Here l. five dollars my
father gave me to buy new summer
hiatt viii you not take it9"
"Oh. mol no! Rose, could not, said
Helen, drawing herself away. II dare
not accept charity while ! am strong
and able Ia earn livelihood far myself
aud brother. Farewell, Rose, We VIII
always remember you In Iowa"
lT0 10 CONTINUED.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29


Mrs. Stuart was silent. Her husband
was violent. and the shrewd woman
always allows her husband TO quiet
down before she attempts to manage
him A person would be fool to try
to handle red-hot iron, and it would
be equally as foolish to try to handle Il
red-hOt man.
Mr.. Stuart cooled rapidly; perhaps
more rapidly than he otherwise would
have done if he had had plan of his
own. He knew in his sober moments
that his wife was shrewder than him
self, and he depended upon her shrewd-
ness To extricate them from this diff
iculty.
what is your plan for managing
this ?" he finally asked.
Mrs. Stuart was silent; her needles
clicked and she bowed her head over
her knitting.
Mandy, are you speeches. P" he
asked, exhibiting his veXation.
"No, l can speak yet" she answered,
still knitting away.
what is your plan for managing
this affair.""
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
HELEN LAKEMAN;
OR,
The Story Of a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.
BY JOHN r. MUsIcK.

AUTHOR OF 1.-THE BANKER OF BEDFORD"
WALTER BRowNFIELD," ETC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
CHAPTER VI.-COSTINUED.

[Copuight, 1886, By A. " Kellogg Newspaper Col
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
SHO ES.

ALTMAYER & co. have
decided to continue their
GREAT MARK Down SALE of
Fine Shoes for one week
longer. This is to give to
the many who could not get
waited on last week an oppor-
tunity to purchase a pair OF
fine Shoes for half the regular
price.
Have you seen ALTMAYER
& CO.'S 20-button French
Kid Button Boot at So, worth
$5? The most stupendous
bargain ever offered in this or
any city in the universe.
Big talk? Well, we have
the goods and can prove just
what we state.
We will continue for this
week only the sale of our reg
ular 81 French Kid Button
Boot for So. Recollect, for
this week only the price will
be So.
Ladies' Fine Hand-Turned
Oxford Ties and Newport But
ton, price 81 25.; worth So.
Monday will be Souvenir
Day in the Shoe Department.
A bottle of Wolfe & Ran
dolph's celebrated 'LEvAN-
TINE" Shoe Polish, value 25c.,
will be given to every Gus
toner purchasing Shoes to the
amount of 81 and over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
SHOES.
Wonderful!
Extraordinary! !
Aren't They Pretty!
| Really Don't See How They Can
Afford to Sell Them 50 Cheap!
ETC., Etc.
Etc, Etc.

The above are a few of the
many complimentary remarks
made by the multitudes who
visited ALTMAYER & CO. IS
Shoe Department the past
week.
A few of the Special Bar
gains this week will be Chill
dren's Fine Kid, Spring Heel,
Button Shoes, worked button
holes, sizes 5 to s, former price
ST 25, this weeks price 85c.
Children's Kid Shoe, ditto,
sizes 81 to l0a, former price
81 so, this weeks price ST..
In button, lace or elastic.
900 pairs Gentlemen's Fin
est American Calfskin Shoes,
seamless foxings, warranted
the genuine Wardwell hand
stitched Shoe, price this week
So Is; regular price 81.
The prices quoted above,
recollect, are for this week
only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE! |
18
Fine Combination Suits
HALF ACTUAL VALUE

Is Fine Combination and
Embroidered Suits is all that
remains Of our large stock this
season. Those we will dispose
of this week no matter at
what loss.
ALTMAYER'S Black Dress
Goods Department has the
largest and most complete
stock ever shown in this State
of strictly reliable first-class
goods. Every article in this
department is purchased from
the most celebrated French,
English and American manu-
facturers. The styles are all
the latest and the textures are
specially suited for this climate.
This week special inducements
will be offered in one lot
Priestley's Celebrated Silk
Warp Mourning Goods, also
one lot Black and White Hair
Line Stripes and Checks in
light weight all wool materials
suitable for second mourning.
Ladies purchasing these goods
can depend on getting reliable
goods at a saving Of 35 per
cent. from prices elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08


The immense sale which we
have had last week on Cotton
Underwear and Corsets is ex-
tremely gratifying to us, as it
proves beyond a doubt that
our efforts to place before the
public a choice line of Ladies'
and Misses Fine Underwear
at about the actual cost of the
material for making them has
been fully appreciated. Ladies
are surprised at the really low
prices those goods are sold at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

Altlnayer & Go. will on to-
morrow morning. inaugurate
the greatest sale of Hamburg
Embroideries, Laces and
Flouncings that has ever taken
place in Savannah. They will
offer their entire stock Of up
wards of $4,000 worth of
those goods at prices that will
startle purchasers. The goods
are all new, being this seasons
importation, and must certain
ly command the attention Of
all frugal purchasers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
Just Received.

l lot Ladies' pure Silk I'm
dervests in White, Cream,
Pink, Blue, Black, Red, Hello
trope, Old Gold and Red with
Fancy Fronts, at So so and
SIS 90 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

We still continue the sale of our finest quality
French Satines at 29c., New York retail price
35c.
Also one lot cest quality American Satine,
new patterns, at 15c sold elsewhere for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
Millinery

In a business experience of
over ten years we have never
presented for the considera-
ton Of our lady patrons as
large g variety of frst-class
fashionable Millinery as this
season, and we guarantee our
prices to be lower than ever
before, which is saying great
deal, and which means a saw
ing of 40 per cent. from prices
charged elsewhere. Grand
attractions in every kind of
millinery this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

Closing out NUNS YELLING in oil shades al
he. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

Altmayer & Co. have just
received an importation of
French Dress Buttons, which
for beauty of design, fine fin-
ish, etc, far surpass anything
in this line ever shown by
them before at such low prices.
Nothing but an examination
will give an idea Of the fine
assortment or the low figures
we are selling them for.
500 dozen Fancy Ivory But
tons, suitable for wash dresses,
at &c. per dozen; sold else
where for l5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

'UlIdyCT 5 FaraSOl OtOcK IS
fUnplete in every detail, and
n, |eycr before have they been
EOle to show such a bewilder-
~ variety Of Novelties in
4 larasols, and never again will
PIey oifer such bargains as
nose that will be presented
leXt week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE SOUTH.
Black SILK GrpnalIne
VERY LOW.

ALTMAYER'S stock of
Silk comprise the largest as
sortment Of styles and color
ings ever shown on a single
counter in this town, and the
immense values offered this
week will certainly create a
commotion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
ALT M A YE Rs
Linen Department !
is GAINING
Increased Patronage
Every Day.
TH|SWEEK
WILL OFFER
Phenomenal Bargains !!
ASK TO SEE
PRICE go A YEAR.
8 CENTS A COPY.

/ lot es-inch Heavy Bleached Bamsley Double
faced Satin Damask at 75c. per yard, positively
worth 81 %. This is the cheapest lot of Damasks
that has ever been offered In this market, and we
simply advise an early call 10 secure a bargain,
as staple goods Of this quality cannot long re-
main unsola.
100 dozen Colored Border and Turkey Red
Doylies at SIC. dozen, regular price 81 IS.
100 dozen Linen Towels at 614c., actual value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
LINEN COLLARS.

.s,a. uozeh Ladies' 3-ply Linen Collars with
ylcs rr' u. oe. each; advertised as bargains else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
Second Week.
q r Il A II
Sale
[)BESSGQOpS
At
RUIyOUS PRICES.

1 Our store was crowded with
|ustomers every day last week
} consequence of the great
|argains offered by us and the
bet Of our selling entire stock
such great reductions. Our
|bject is to clear out the bal
hce of Spring and Summer
press Goods. This weeks in
ucements will make a clean
weep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

We have only AS pairs of those
beautiful, Hand -Sewed, Patent
Leather Oxford Ties, at 81 rs;
reduced from So. Recollect,
first come has first choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
LADIES' and MISSES
Muslin Underwear
AND
CORSETS! F.!

The sale of the balance of the stock of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear and Corsets, recently pur-
chased by us at auction at a sacrifice, will be
continued this week at a reduction of from
40 to 50 per cent. from Actual Value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11
The News from Winthrop.
STERN IN THE LIMBoES.
A Bangor Merchant Fails, Is Arrest
ed, Let Co and Arrested Again.

BANGOR, Oct. 1O.-Jacob Stern, the large
dealer in fancy goods. whose failure was
announced last week was arrested today by
Bowler g. Merrill, the bankers, who are said
to hold $4,000 worth of his paper Stern is
now in his house guarded by keepers, pend
ing an investigation of his affairs and his
business methods. The failure is for $751;
600, with assets, the actual value of which
is $4,000. This leaves q shortage of $33, 900.
$4,000 of which has been lost in trade and is
due various parties for goods, and $4,000
worth of paper, the endorsements on which,
it is charged, are not genuine. Most of the
paper is held by fur dealer, by Mr.. Edward
Blake and Bowler and Merrill. bankers.
The failure was announced Wednesday
last, and in connection with it came ugly
stories of improper business methods. On
Thursday evening Stern was arrested at his
home. He Immediately accompanied the
sheriff TO the Jail, from which place he sent
word to his wife of his arrest. The writ for
his arrest was granted on the statement that
Mr.. Stern was about to leave the State, and
was sworn out by the fur dealer. Friday
the creditors met and to some of them, or to
his attorney, Hon. Frank Wilson, Mr.. Stern
gave schedule of his liabilities. Every eff
fort was made to hush the matter up. The
local newspapers gave no publicity to it, and
influential friends finally persuaded the fur
dealer to withdraw the writ. Friday night
Mr.. Stern left the Jail and returned home.
OF the paper bearing confessedly genuine
endorsements, the fur dealer holds $500.
and of that on which endorsements are al
legged to not be genuine, he has $4,000. the
balance of the supposed crooked paper. so
far as is now known, being in the hands of
Messrs. Bowler & Merrill and Blake. The
second arrest of Stern today shows that the
latter firm believe there is considera BILE
wrong about the paper.
Stern is German, who came to Bangor
several years ago. A man of easy address.
he won his way into good society. He also
became intimate with business men, such as
Fred and Charles Hill, Eugene Hersey and
Ivory w. Coombs, and other gentlemen of
wealth. He also married a very estimable
lady in Bangor. To his prominence in social
circles may be attributed the singular re-
ticence that has been maintained by the peo-
pie and press of this city in regard to the af-
fair -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.
What Rev. p. E. Clark Says OF the
Society.

Rev. F. L. Clark, formerly Of Willlston
Church in this city, but later Of Phillips
Church, South Boston. who has resigned the
paStOrate OF the last named church for the
presidency Of the Society Of Christian En-
deavor, had talk Sunday with a Boston
reporter:
"Yes," said Mr. CLARK. "thls Is my last Sunday
as pastor Of this church. / am 10 assume at once
the presidency Of the Society Of Christian I'm
dsay9r and the edorship q the Golden Rule.
which is the organ OF the society,""
Clark?"
81 shall probably be right here in Boston most
Of the time at the headquarters Of the society.
There are branches, however In all parts OF the
United states. and n England, Scotland, and all
parts Of the world where English Is spoken. The
growth Of the society has been wonderful In 70
"How large is the membership nOwP"
There are az present over 100000 members.
DuIing the past year the society has grown from a
membership OF b. 900 to 2O0,00O. SO you sec
there Is need OF some man at the head 10 superin
tend the work. was elected about two months
ago at the annual meeting at Saratoga. The
church in Portland, Me-, and is Intended TO pro
mote the interests Of religion everywhere, and
more especially among the young"
results?"
.well. there has been large gain in member
the largest Congregational church but one In
New England When became pastor four years
ago there was membership Of 400 only There
are now over 500 members. The sunday school
has also grown considerably, there being now
nearly 1900 pupils, whereas there were only
about $50 then. Over $4,000 has been given
away In benevolenee besides that sufneient for
the support OF the church. The yOnng people are
great support of strength. A great many young
men who are strongly Interested In religious work
work are members Of the church."
On Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Clark re-
ceived at his home a handsome present, con-
sisting Of 100 pieces Of silver and a costly
gold watch, suitably inscribed. by the men,
bers Of his church as a parting gift.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11
THE BAPTIsTs.
The Completed Programme for the
Anniversaries.

The Press has already published a brief
programme Of the Free Baptist convention
which will begin in this city this evening.
The following is the programme In detail:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Evening Anniversary Convention. TOO Meet
ing for prayer, led by Rev. t. III. stacy.
7.3O. Business
500 Anniversary sermon, Rev. o. Il. Baker.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~.
Morning-Education Society 500. Meeting Of
the Executive Committee la the vestry.
$50. Meeting for prayer. led by Rev. l.. Dexter.
300. Meeting OF the Beard VI Managers Vt the
Wonans Mission Society, In the vestry.
1000. Annual meeting OF the Womans Mission
Society Ia the vestry.
% o. Annual meeting Of the Educational so
eety.
1850. Public services; report Of correspond
ing secretary and address By Rev. A. w. Anthony
AfternO0n-WOm1n's Mission society. 200
Prayer aud praise service leu BY Mrs. NJ. NJ
2.3O. Public services OF woman's Mission so
ciety reports Of secretaries and addresses by
Mrs ). l.. Phil ps and Mrs. X. 5. BurlIngame
4.3O. General reception In the vestry
Evening Foreign Missions. 7OO. Praise and
PRAYER service, led by Mr.. III. Il. Clark.
730 Annual meeting Of the Foreign Mission
Society.
500. Pubic services; report Of corresponding
secretary ana address by Rev. j. L. Phillips, NJ.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS.
MOrning-HOme Mission Society. 500. Prayer
meeting, led by Rev. Thomas sPnoner.
o.. o. Annual meeting Of the Home Mission So
cety
1000. Public services report Of corresponding
secretary and address by Rev +. l.. Hayes.
Afternoon Temperance Union. 200. Prayer
and praise service, led by Rev. r. w. Porter.
$50. Annual meeting Of the temperance I'm
ion and address by Rev. G.. l.. White.
Eyening-Suuday School Union. 100. Prayer
meeting led by Rev. f. g. Wes,ey.
7.3O. Annual meeting Of the sunday School
Union; report of corresponding secretary and
address by Rev. q. W. WaldrOn,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11

to It's attractions, and, during all that time
Mr.. Villas has exclusive charge OF the party.
dinners and receptions are the first sound
lngs OF the boom that Is now started Tor VI
las as tail Of the Cleveland ticket Inc
Postmaster General Is young and popular
man. and Is fortunate enough TO be the
closest political and personal friend that
President Cleveland has In Washington.
They are ehums, In fact, and have been
ever since Mr.. Villas became a member OF
the Presidents official family. Mrs. Villas
Is Mrs. Cleyeland's most intimate friend in
washington, which Is another bond Of union
and one destined 10 have no secondary infiu-
ence with the Administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Maurice Strakosch, manager of Nine. Pat
ii, is dead.
A British gunboat from Singapore was lost
with 100 hands, off the coast of China in a
recent typhoon.
The New York Evening World appeared
for the first time yesterday. 1t met with the
phenominal sale Of Ill, ,140 copies.
The steam lumber mills belonging to L. D.
Hazen in Victory, VT, were burned last eve
ming. The loss upwards is of $4,000; in
sured for $4,000
Dhulep Singh. the great Indian prince, has
written seditiOus letter to native papers,
condemning England and declaring fealty to
Russia.
Yesterday, for the first time since the revo-
luton of 1893, religious ceremonies connect
ed with the festival of st. Denis were sup
pressed.
The Austrian steamer Hapsburg, Sunday
collided with and sank Bayarian steamer
on Lake Constance. Many persons in the
cabin were drowned, but the number is un-
known.
Tue will of the late Prof Baird, of the
Smithsonian Institute, bequeaths all his
property to his widow during her life, and
then to his daughter during her Lifetime.
Should both die without heirs, what remains
reverts to the Smithsonian Institution.
The New York printers were generally
successful in yesterdays demands for an ad-
vance from 40 to. 43 cents per 1000 ems for
composition, and 40 cents per hour for over
time; the only large employers refusing the
concession are DeVinne u Co., and Trow &
Co.
No American offers TO purchase the This
tie have been made. Captain Barr and crew
are preparing her for the return voyage to
Scotland She viii probably sail the latter
part of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and
Designer Watkins sail OH the City of Rome
Wednesday
Z Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde and
Arthur O'Connor, Irish members of Parlia-
ment, were met yesterday afternoon, in Low
ell, Mass, by reception committee. and es-
corted about the city, Last night street
parade of Irish societies escorted the visit
ors to Huntington Hall, where they spoke.
Later they were banquetted
Mrs. Lucretia Bancroft Farnum, aged so,
saloon passenger in the steamer Elder,
from Bremen, died on board October Sth.
Mrs: Farnnm was sister of George Ban
croft, the historian, and an aunt of Rear
Admiral Gherardi, of the United States
navy. She had been living the past seven
teen years at Berlin. The body was brought
to New York. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-11
PEACE BETWEEN NATIONS.
Cleveland Told Or. Jones to Co
Ahead and Stir the People Up,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Methodist minis
ters this morning discussed an international
peace treaty. The subject was brought up
by Rev. William Jones, of London. He
read letter from John Bright, in which the
latter said:
There is talk of permanent arbitration
treaty between England and the United
States. The project is reasonable and the
discussion may bring it about. think that
if the government Of the United States is
willing and would signify its willingness,
there Is force enough Of good men with us
to induce our government to consent. IL it
can be done it will be grand step forward
in the worlds march, and be followed at
some not distant time by many other nations
who would be willing to escape the burdens
of their military armament"
Mr.. Jones stated that he held private in
terview with the President, who received
him cordially. The President is by no means
averse to the plan, and suggested that he
arouse public sentiment in favor of the
measure as much as possible.